Intervention: Overcoming the impossible.
When the people we love are on the destructive road of addiction, the wake of pain and chaos impacts not only the Addict and Alcoholic, it affects the family too.
Sometimes our loved ones fall so deep into the pit of addiction, only professional help and extreme measures can pull them from the grips of hopelessness and despair. Our attempts at getting help for the loved one have failed, life spirals out of control, and when circumstances seem like they cannot get any worse, they do.
Consequences become more devastating, impacting every facet of life. Jails and institutions seem like a viable option just to make our loved one stop following this path. With the ever-present fear of death and loss, we look to Interventions to bring the family together, motivate change, and provide a choice to find the path to recovery.
The choice that leads to freedom
The choice is black and white, it is life and death. Intervention gives us the opportunity to break the chains of being part of our loved ones downfall.
We provide the power to choose a life with opportunity, to turn things around, rebuild relationships, and begin the journey of recovery. As family and friends, we love and care for our person in need, but we will no longer participate or be spectators in the destruction of their life.
When we no longer provide resources and support to our loved one they find themselves truly on their own. There is no one to enable them, no one to carry them, and no one to live in misery with. We give them the option to get the help of an army to help fight for their life, or be captain and crew on a sinking ship. We are not turning away from them, we help make the decision that is wanted and needed, and begin the journey that leads to freedom.
Intervention is a team effort, and can be overwhelming for a family who is trying to figure out how to help their loved one, and find it difficult to see things objectively. Clean Path Recovery has trained professionals who are committed to helping your loved one achieve what may seem like the impossible.
We understand that your loved one is sick, and healing deep wounds takes time. We will help to create a renewed sense of hope, happiness and purpose in life, and build a strong foundation for recovery.
How does intervention work?
An intervention is a collaborative attempt by family members, friends, and usually licensed professionals to empower the suffering loved one to seek professional help. It creates a strong unified front that represents the best interests and well being of the loved one.
Intervention provides structure and clear boundaries, no matter the outcome. It educates and enables the changes necessary to overcome and end the vicious cycle of addiction.
Where do we start?
Contact us and one of our nationally certified interventionists will help you through the whole process.
Our interventionist will take you through a screening, and get you started on the first steps of the intervention.
Treatment for the Individual
From the first point of contact through the entirety of the treatment process, our interventionist provides a specific treatment plan that will give your loved one a solid basis for the first year of recovery.
Throughout intervention planning and rehearsal, it is the interventionist’s job to prepare the family and friends for all possible outcomes and appropriate follow-up plans. The secondary objective is to educate and motivate families and friends to participate in the recovery process by attending a family program and an outside 12 step program.
We examine how working a recovery program can rebuild relationships and create an environment that reduces the probability of relapse. Special attention is given to the practice of setting and enforcing healthy boundaries.
Intervention Methods used by Clean Path Recovery:
- Johnson Intervention Model
- The Arise Intervention Model
- Invitational Intervention Model
- Systematic Intervention Model (family systems)
Family Roles in Intervention
Throughout intervention planning and rehearsal, it is the interventionist’s job to prepare the family and friends for all possible outcomes and appropriate follow-up plans. The secondary objective is to educate and motivate families and friends to participate in the recovery process by attending a family program and an outside 12 step program.
We examine how working a program of recovery can rebuild relationships and create an environment that reduces the probability of relapse. Special attention is given to the practice of setting and enforcing healthy boundaries.
Intervention Aftermath
A successful intervention is not determined by whether a loved one goes to treatment or not. Success is when the opportunity is presented to make a choice to change. Clear boundaries are set and our loved one knows that they have the power to start taking steps to healing.
Sometimes our loved ones are not ready to face reality, or they don’t believe that family will maintain the set boundaries. This is the most critical time of intervention, when motivation for change sinks in and the road of addiction hits its rockiest point. Usually, the road to recovery becomes much more appealing, and the choice becomes easy.